Christadelphians believe that the phrase “Holy Spirit” refers to God's character or mind, depending on

the context. The LDS consider the Holy Spirit as a third and individual member of the Godhead. But the
term “Holy Spirit” can also have other meanings dependant on the context. To the LDS, the Holy Ghost
has a body of spirit with no flesh and bones, unlike the Father and the Son who are said to be
resurrected individuals having glorified immortalized bodies of flesh and bone. Jehovah’s Witness’s
believe that the Holy Spirit is God's active force, and do not typically capitalize the term. The Baha’i faith
has the concept of the Most Great Spirit, seen as the bounty of God. It is usually used to describe the
descent of the Spirit of God upon the messengers/prophets of God, which are known as Manifestations
of God, and include among other Jesus, Muhammad, and Baha’u’llah (Ba-hoe-a-la). In Bahá'í belief the
Holy Spirit is the conduit through which the wisdom of God becomes directly associated with his
messenger. This view rejects the idea that the Holy Spirit is a partner to God in the Godhead, but rather
is a pure reflection of God's attributes.